









All it takes is one to cause discomfort!

Equine Odontoclastic Tooth Resorption and Hypercementosis
Most often affects permanent incisor (front teeth) and canine teeth, but also occasionally the premolars.
Most commonly affects horses >15 years of age.


Can lead to infundibular caries and periodontal disease on the apposing tooth if not treated.
Equine peripheral caries (PC) is a form of dental decay that primarily affects the outer layers (cementum) of equine cheek teeth, characterized by demineralization or degradation of the clinical crown. The presence of caries increases risk of tooth wear, fractures and periodontal disease.
Risk factors include diets high in sugar ,high sugar hay, feeding concentrates in diet, reduced grazing time, feeding silage, acidic water, breed Thoroughbreds most prone)
Copyright © 2026 Rafter SP Ranch - All Rights Reserved
Westwold, BC
Puppies: rafterspranch@gmail.com
Equine Dentistry and Reproduction: luptonvet@gmail.com
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.